Ellinaphididae

Ellinaphididae is an extinct family of aphids in the order Hemiptera. There are about 13 genera and more than 40 described species in Ellinaphididae.[1][2]

Ellinaphididae
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Suborder: Sternorrhyncha
Infraorder: Aphidomorpha
Superfamily: †Palaeoaphidoidea
Family: †Ellinaphididae
Kania & Wegierek, 2008

Palaeoaphididae is sometimes considered a subfamily (Palaeoaphidinae) of Palaeoaphididae.[3]

Genera

These 13 genera belong to the family Ellinaphididae:

  • † Annulaphis Shaposhnikov, 1979
  • † Bugyrorinaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Buriataphis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Caudaphis Zhang, Zhang, Hou & Ma, 1989
  • † Ellinaphis Shaposhnikov, 1979
  • † Mongoaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2013
  • † Rallotopaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Rinorectuaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Secusellinaphis Zyla & Wegierek, 2015
  • † Transbaikalis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Tsagaanaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2013
  • † Unioaphis Kania & Wegierek, 2008
  • † Vetellinaphis Zyla & Wegierek, 2015
gollark: No. You still only have one mean, which is going to be somewhere between the peaks.
gollark: Not *necessarily*, a distribution can have multiple peaks.
gollark: Equivalently, if you take a random person you know nothing about, the probability that their height is between, say, μ-3σ and μ-2σ (154cm to 164cm) is lower than the probability of it being between μ-2σ and μ-σ (164cm to 173cm).
gollark: The further away from the average height you get, the rarer people with that height are.
gollark: If you imagine plotting a bar graph with *extremely* narrow bars with all the information on heights you get, then the tops of the bars will form a shape like that.

References
  1. "Ellinaphididae". GBIF. Retrieved 2019-05-24.
  2. Favret, Colin (2019). "family Ellinaphididae Kania & Wegierek, 2008". Aphid species file online, Version 5.0. Retrieved 2019-05-24.
  3. Perkovsky, E.E.; Wegierek, P. (2017). "Oldest amber species of Palaeoaphididae (Hemiptera) from Baikura (Taimyr amber)". Cretaceous Research. 80. doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2017.08.013.


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